Terror Camps In Afghanistan

Pakistan-based terror groups such as Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba maintain their training camps in some provinces of Afghanistan and some of them are directly under the Taliban control, according to a UN report.

The ripple effect of US troops' withdrawal from Afghanistan is making itself felt in Jammu and Kashmir. Intelligence agencies say at least six groups of terrorists have infiltrated the Kashmir Valley with some high value targets on their agenda.

The situation in Afghanistan is of deep concern to all members of the UN Security Council, India's Permanent Representative to the UN TS Tirumurti said, underlining that "we cannot have terrorist camps" once again going back into Afghanistan.

Unleashing a belligerent attack on Pakistan for brewing terrorism, Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani during his recent visit to New Delhi said that Islamabad's policy of differentiating between "good terrorists" and "bad terrorists" is not right, adding that terrorism will bite the Asian neighbour like a snake.

An American who trained at an al-Qaida camp in Afghanistan in the spring of 2001 before losing his nerve testified on Thursday how he encountered Osama bin Laden and the terror group's spokesman at a safe house - and that bin Laden hinted that a suicide attack on US soil was in the works.

Pakistan-based terror groups such as Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba maintain their training camps in some provinces of Afghanistan and some of them are directly under the Taliban control, according to a UN report.

The ripple effect of US troops' withdrawal from Afghanistan is making itself felt in Jammu and Kashmir. Intelligence agencies say at least six groups of terrorists have infiltrated the Kashmir Valley with some high value targets on their agenda.

The situation in Afghanistan is of deep concern to all members of the UN Security Council, India's Permanent Representative to the UN TS Tirumurti said, underlining that "we cannot have terrorist camps" once again going back into Afghanistan.

Unleashing a belligerent attack on Pakistan for brewing terrorism, Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani during his recent visit to New Delhi said that Islamabad's policy of differentiating between "good terrorists" and "bad terrorists" is not right, adding that terrorism will bite the Asian neighbour like a snake.

An American who trained at an al-Qaida camp in Afghanistan in the spring of 2001 before losing his nerve testified on Thursday how he encountered Osama bin Laden and the terror group's spokesman at a safe house - and that bin Laden hinted that a suicide attack on US soil was in the works.